On Mar 18, 2009, at 5:48 PM, Peter Jones wrote:
Carsten Dominik <domi...@science.uva.nl> writes:
This is `C-u C-c C-w', it uses the refile command interface
to go to a location.
I'm always looking for a faster way to move around my org buffers, so
based on what you said above, I tried setting org-refile-targets like
so:
(setq org-refile-targets '((nil . (:maxlevel . 2))))
And then tried using C-u C-c C-w to move around. Unfortunately, it's
not very practical for moving around since if you want to move
somewhere
in the same tree you get this error:
Cannot refile to position inside the tree or region
This is just a bug. Fixed now.
It would really be neat if there was a way to jump to a specific
heading, no matter how deep, by just typing a few key strokes. Right
now, I'm using C-s to do this, but the idea of having auto-
completion is
compelling.
This is what org-goto is for. You can select the interface
to be used with the variable org-goto-interface. Set it to
outline-path-completion and it will work like refiling.
You can configure the maximum depth for this command
with org-goto-max-level.
How about something like this:
1. Using a key binding, you enter a movement mode (ido, mini-buffer)
2. You select the first level heading you want (just like C-c C-w)
3. Point moves to the heading you selected
4. You are prompted for a second level heading
5. Either choose a heading, or do C-g to stay where you are
6. Continue until you get where you want to be
It will not work like this, but I think, in the end, you
would find that what you propose might feel slow again.
I believe you get the fatest interface by using
(setq org-outline-path-complete-in-steps nil)
and using ido for doing the completion on the full path.
The main difference between org-goto and calling org-refile
with a prefix argument is that the former always gives you
all headings to a certain depth in the current file, while
the latter offer a selection of important headings in
potentially many files.
I believe that many people only use the refile interface,
and then have both agenda targets, and current file targets
configured in org-refile-targets.
Does that sound interesting to anyone? If so, I could put together
something for us to play with.
--
Peter Jones, http://pmade.com
pmade inc. Louisville, CO US
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